davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
NotIee Ior pnblIcatIon.
LAND oFfacR Ar BuACKroor, mAH
August 18th. lSsl

August 18th, 1881. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fllod notice OF his intention
to make Anal proof in support % his claiu.anc
that said proof VIII be made before the Judge
,f the Third judicial District or Ia his absence
the Clerk at oxford Idaho. ON September iash
lSss. via. AINgoN Il. LoNkLANp, on II. +.
No. k5i, for tho Est, NEis, and M, SkA, see
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, nnd cultivation
Of said land. via:
John Gibbs. James A. Letter. Joseph Fowler
and Frcd w. Collins, all OF Bingham county,
ldaho FRANK w. AEANE.
august Is. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
BOYS cLoTIIIvG.

In order to make room for the big
stock Of boys clothing just received
the summer stock now on hand will
be sold at a bargain. These are all
woolen goods, call early.
Mrs. S. T. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
jos. a. GLARK.
and CIFil Engineer.

County Surveyor and Civil Engineer
AIsoa Deputy Clerk Of the Court. transact.ng
general land Office business.
EAGLE ROCK ....................-.I IDAHO.
ry-onHce open for business every day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
NOTICEl

The St Louis Celebrated White
Lead, Turpentinc, Benzine, Paints and
Oils, as low as the lowest at the
PIONEER DRuo STORE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
GEO. A. RoBETHAN.
Blackfoot. Idaho. september Isl, Iss7. =

With this exception, the further me-
go in the better; but circumstances v
cearly show him the spot to which
should advance. Unless the water
driven in by very strong wind.
yards makes the difference between
comparatively dry coat and an absolI
wet one And then let him stand W
his back TO the entrance, thus hidi
the last glimmer Of the expiring d:
So standing he will look up among /
falling waters, or down into the dc
misty pit, from which they reascend
almost as palpable bulk. The ro
will be at his right hand, high and ha
and dark and straight like the wall
some huge cavern, such as childr
enter in their dreams For the ii
five minutes he will be looking but
the waters Of a cataract, --at the waite
indeed. OF such cataract as we KIN,
no other, and at their interior curS
which elsewhere we cannot see.
by-and-by all this win change.
viii no longer be on a shingly pa
beneath waterfall; but that feeli
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

Parents of the hundred boys in
Blackfoot and vicinity are requested
to call and examine the large lot of
boys clothing Just the thing for school
wear, sizes from four to seventeen
years, at MRs. s. Il. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
T0Wp AID 0 l11Y.


T. ltember spta isA wi3lA rather strong
f IroelixiEIeH
- fsass..x.xA, II r..ssa o,,.
pna of oar visitors Thnrsday.
4 a. 49,. II liz. ss.s,., fell on
,,s.,,,.salna .saas X If ~ f,s..3s. Wcdnes
e directors of s'is Insane Asylum
sss's 's'' svs.s.,ssss'', s''si' s''.''' ''''' y
sfry Aiisoia ias been appointed
;sor oF fhH as'ae'E Eseof school dis
vaca AZ STOUT removed 20 Kansas.
aaSprv cislxen of ahe county should
40 interest IN E''e ek'tafy fair and
eiEa rps'sls'S ss's'sss'''s
yoss hnve nothing fer exhibition
N ~ county fair. mgs mnsl see what
neiahtxsra and friends exhibit
u 80. 81, 81. s...... ), -
ia crank. aad Il Il easier turn.
] L grind ssot.s tlsass sasat crank.
4
eFI taofKe 16assl new pastor
ae Mnfns<slsk rH'iFe', y said 70 be
! nanaso'''ese nsasaR'ek 81 the Mon
s''
~ ~ osewax lsAsxor will occn-
Ae pulpAf o. fAa bAptist church
nsy morning aaaa esaning- Every
anvass'ss Wy "E7esssA
he rsgsaiaF wsesk'y meeting OF the
i, " III " kn kltazs1'ser viii be-
NJ q slse Netlapssisf church every
y sfsany af y Q 'ssssek m
understand slaAs slsa snany friends
M Nenaer. Cashsor al Buntina's
(Etk. will sss,,ssssrs lsguz for school IN.
lor AZ Mondays eleetlon.
gs.
~ ~. Ii. s''',ss ~ ~ - ylsl1 q
Is. sf,sss' 49, sesee'nal
''s ~ Z " ssAp : ,a''y hIs.
~ WI ~ I" ''''''ss suoor' sl"rl
|ITrs, xxs
ss'sss sss''''ssss'y anu A. ~
S'''sa n'sss 's''1Hn1 'nasnlnsry Tor
! saa y ~ sAn @s'ARs Aiiu VIC nope %
H''s ss''sssa y ''''f 49, issue
y. .Fha Issdiaiaa IN Foka Hall rescrva.
il will aave 40 .nO0 worth OF has
ssass,n and aYv. pnttipy abont
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
THE IDAHO NEWS.
rnrHs.

rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03
NOTIOR.

To Property holders Of Bingham County:
In transcFibing the Records of Oneida County
i have found II impossible TO get good titles 70
property In Bingham county on account OF cr-
tion Of the board of county commissioners.
hereby give notice 70 all property owners hold
ing deeds, mortgages and other instruments
20 present them 20 me for correction and prop
er record; the same 10 be made without ex.
Pense 20 the owners. This applies 70 all instrn.
ments Of Bingham county originally recorded
I'm Oneida county.
GEO. A. R0BETHAN.
County Recorder.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-03

s,y
K
rlc.r,
erlt
va,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
Editor Grady at Huma.

In May last Memphis reporter, who was
swinging around the southern circuit In
search Of q newspaper that could not exist
without his services, chanced to visit Atlanta
and called upon Mr.. Grady
Il entered q luxuriously appointed ante
room and confronted handsome young man
wearing priceless diamond pin and deli
cate bang.
s'Wait here until seek the presence he
said, solemnly, and disappeared through an
inner door.
aBy this time nerve was as scarce about my
person as the price of board.
presently the handsome young man re-
turned and said, He will see you
"I followed him and found myself in Mr.
Grady's audience chamber. 1t was furnished
with Oriental splendor. There were four
persons in the room-the governor of the
state, United States senator, stenographer
and the man was seeking. The great jour
nalist was seated on q rich divan, debating to
the stenographer, while the others hung
breathlessly upon his words I took him to
be about 40 years old. He is thick set and
has the appearance of q man whose stomach
never gets left, If he knows it. His head is
round and covered with a short growth of
black hair, his face sallow, smooth shaven and
lighted by pair of cold, piercing black eyes.
His voice is well modulated, but penetrating.
1t went through me like knitting needle
and stuck in the wall beyond.
"'TeI him. he said to the shorthand man,
Il have my eye upon you, and if Gordon does
not get majority of the delegation from
your county Well, sir suddenly discov-
ering me, what do you wantF
"'f thought Uncle Remus was here 1 stam-
mered out. Nothing else occurred to me- 1
was paralyzed
@'Youn find him down at Miss Sally's,' re
piled Mr. Grady, and somehow in about a
minute found myself on the pavement out
side memphis Avalanche.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
K;clxed bv the Cow.

l turned the cows out, and as old Bess was
q little slow In going just caught her by the
tail and gave her switch with it to hurry
her up little I've been feeding old Bess of
and on for five years, and l thought that she
honorsd me and respected me. hut suddenly,
in the twinkling Of an eye and with malice
aforethought, she raised her hind leg and let
fiy at me with all her might She hit me on
the shinbone, and you might have heard the
collision for fifty yards. 1t hurt SO bad let
go her tail prematurely and hollered I was
a cowardly act Of hers, but nevertheless
shall ever hereafter let those cows tails alone.
1 thought from the report that the bono was
broken, and took on powerful and let Carl
help me all the way to the house, but when 1
examined 1 found the bone all right and only
the epidermic cuticle abraded I've lost con-
fidence in cows. They have no gratitude and
no emotions of an exalted character They
are not fit for pets. A horse belongs to the
nobility, but cow is q scrub. She has about
as much affection as mule. She is a ma
chino to manufacture milk, and that is all.
Nevertheless, never like to sell my cattle
to the butcher l never kill one for my own
use, and never want to eat beefsteak that
comes from one of my own raising. Arp
in Atlanta Constitution
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
A PIasterer,s Platform.

To facilitate the operation of plastering
device has lately been invented, termed
plasterer's platform, which is set on casters
and may be elevated or lowered to wall or
ceiling as the convenience of the workman
may require. Accompanying this arrange
ment is an improved two hand trowel, and
the platform is capable of extension in hori-
zontal as well as in a vertical direction Thus,
by the combined use of the two, all cumber-
some staging and the old time hod and short
single handed trowel are dispensed with The
mortar is placed in an extensible trough,
which is suspended on the platform at point
and in manner convenient to workmen; the
apparatus can readily be moved endwise from
room to room, and the cost of laying ON either
plaster or hard finisL is said to be thus much
reduced.-New York Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
For a Million and for a Cent.

1t has recently been stated that two of the
largest checks for money ever drawn in New
York have just been framed; the first for
S1,00O.000, signed by G. Vanderbilt, and the
second for s6,OOO,OOO, signed by w. H. Van
derbilt.
When was a clerk in the banking house Of
Jay Cooke & Co., 81, 100000 checks were not
SO uncommon as to be thought worthy of
framing At that time, about 1868, the
government was converting the 7-3O notes in
to new 5-20s. Jay Cooke g. Co. used fire.
quently to deliver 81, ,O0O, 900 in 7-90s at time
to the sub-treasury, and We thought nothing
of it. 1 remember going over with s., ,0O0, 900
and getting a check for that sum and interest
added
/ carried in one lot to Fish & Hatch 81 ,oOO,-
600 new 5-20s. They were just of the govern
!nent presses and were numbered consecu-
lively. For these got a check for million
and some odd thousands. The smallest check
that l ever saw was for one cent. 1t was
drawn by a western official In the treasury Of
the United States That check excited moro
remark BY the clerks who saw it than any Of
the 81, ,000, 900 ones.-Cor New York Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
Yet the Picture is There.

1t is curious fact, perhaps not known to
the general reader, that the exposure of q
Photographic plate makes no appreciable
change in its appearance. 1t is creamy
white, semi-transparent piece Of glass when
it goes into the camera. 1t presents precisely
the same appearance after the sun has
stamped the picture upon it. The most pow
erful microscope would not detect any change.
The most expert photographer in the world
would be unable to decide whether or no a
plate has been exposed.
Yet the picture is there. 1t only requires
development" to bring it out And that is
what this dark room" is for. The least ray
Of natural light would spoil the plate. But
light strained through ruby or yellow -colored
screens of translucent paper or glass is de-
prived of those rays which are so essential
and at the same time so fatal to Photographic
success
The operator places his plate in one Of the
developing pans;;" pours over it a certain
combination Of chemicals, and, 10! marvel
GUS metamorphosis begins. The white surface
darkens, and as the chemical continues its
action, the picture grows on the plate before
his eyes, until the scene or object on which
the lens was turned is as accurately repro
duced as though caught and held in a magic
mirror-BoSton Transcript
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
HOW ROME WAS FOUNDED AND
BUILT.
Proofs From Recent Excavations That
Alba LOnga Shepherds Start
ed the City.

The New York Tribune of Thusday
gives an account of the first of series
of lectures to be delivered in that city
by Prof. Rudolfe Lanciani, director of
the excavations of the city and province
of Rome" on "The Foundations of
Rome, the Prehistoric City and the Ti'
ber.' Among other things the Professor
said:
Those who had not seen Rome since
1870, lie said, could have little idea of
the great number Of public works and
improvements which had since that
time been introduced. There were 12I
new streets, lab miles of drains, 5000
additional houses, while Sl40,0000 900
had been spent Oh works for pub ic vel
fare and convenience. In excavations
29S 100000 cubic feet of earth had been
upturned, and works of art of the great
est value had been brought to light, to-
gether With 142 marble and bronze stat
ues in good condition. 200 injured ones.
1852 bas reliefs, with 1000 objects in ter
ra Gotta. as many inscriptions and 1867
600 gold, silver and bronze coins. These
discoveries bad thrown more light on
Roman art and archaeology than cen>
tury before had done. The theory had
been advanced that new Etrusean city
had been discovered in the ground occu-
pied by Rome, and this would upset
former ideas of Roman history and ira
ditions. The excavations proved the
fallacy of any such theory and showed
conclusively that Rome had been found
ed by colony of Alba Longa shepherd ds.
Remains of the cemetery of Alba Longa
had been discovered, with the dwellings
of the inhabitants of that place sur
rounding it. Alba Longa had probably
been overcrowded and her shepherds
had colonized "city by the river
was the meaning of Roma" while
Romnlous simply meant tine man of
the city by the river" subsequently
called the Tiber. The excavations proved
that Rome was founded by such colo
ny, and that it occurred In an age of
polished stone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
Where Gambetta Died.

Gambettais house, at Vile dAvray, which
lately has been visited by SO many devoted
republicans on the anniversary OF his death,
is still shabby, mean little place, though
now almost public monument, and owning
its own special garden. 1t is as bare inside
as outside. In the hall are a chair and
table, where the visitors write their names on
a sheet of paper. A poor staircase leads to
the room where Gambetta sied, which has
been kept unchanged ever since. Two tables,
a chest of drawers and a bed form all the fur
niture, but tho walls are hidden by wreaths,
crowns and memorial marble tablets, which
have overhowed on to the staircase outside.
Cards and bouquets cover this tables, and
flowers are showered on the bed.-Home
I0ur-ral
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
WIN he Prefers Mules to Horses.

A well known manufacturer Of this city
it isn't necessary to give his name-fnds it
necessary to employ double team to do his
hauling For several years he kept two
horses, and while they did their work well he
suddenly concluded to dispose Of them and
buy @ pair of mules instead. He says that
after the horses had done their days or weeks
work he was continually annoyed by some Of
his friends or employees asking for the use of
the horses to take pleasure drives. Not car
ing to offend them he frequently acceded to
their requests, while all the time his better
Judgment told him that it was rough on the
horses, which by their honest work were en-
titled to their just rest This thing went on
for while, and our friend was pondering by
day and by night bow he could bring about
a change 1t occurred to him one day that
mules were not very popular for pleasure
driving purposes, but that they answered
every other purpose of horses-in fact, were
in several respects preferable for his own use.
So he concluded to sell his horses and get a
mule team. His plan worked admirably, and
the other day he informed US that since he
got the mules he hasn't been asked once for
their use by his friends - employees
town pa Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
An Illuminated Cathedral.

The great Glasgow cathedral was lighted
throughout with gas for the first time fort
night ago, and the effect is said to have been
exceedingly fine, as the brilliant light fully
reveals all the interior beauties of the build
ing, which have hitherto been concealed; /;
while from the outside nothing can be finer
than the view of the long line of stained glass
windows.-ChicagoT Times.
Society is aptly described in New York as
"a vast aggregation of newcomers. some Of
whom will never have their names in the d.
rectorY.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
HOW A NOVELIST WORKS.
Advice of an "Overwork" Specialist
r..ot.. Fo@,~aar Rasf and Tnsanifv

Advice of an "Overwork' Specialist
Choice Between Rest and Insanity.
After four months enforced idleness David
Christie Murray, the novelist, is back again
In London and at work He is thinned down
prodigiously, but seems to have recovered his
old vitality and health. speak of his illness
because, independent Of the fact that be is
the best known and most widely read of the
younger English novelists, his case is an in
teresfing one to all slaves of the pen He had
been working very hard for years, producing
the equivalent of four three volume novels
annually. This means COO, 900 words every
day In the twelvemonth, Sundays and all
Under this strain he broke down all at once
last summer, like q watch with q snapped
handspring. One evening just before the
crisis be drove with me down into the city
and told me of the accumulating orders for
work which he had hanging over him and of
theeffort hewas making to stop smoking.
He ascribed his increasing nervousness and
inability to work to the excessive use of
tobacco, and he had then gone, I forget how
many days, without touching ii. This did
not prevent our halting the cab down near
the bank, l remember, for him to get out and
buy some cigarettes. A few days afterward
came the announcement In The Atheneum
of his enforced retirement from all labor and
correspondence and Of the non-appearance Of
his promised Christmas stories.
he tells me now that he went to the most
famous Of Goverwork" specialists. The doc
tor made him shake hands with him, grip
ping hard, first with the right hand, then
with the left. This was the chief test, and
the decision was that he must take immediate
and complete rest. The novelist pleaded his
list Of pressing engagements and contracts
the physician declared that he must choosi
between repose and the madhouse, for ons
side of his brain, and all the nervous organi-
sation which 1t controlled was In q most
critical condition Mr.. Murray then told the
doctor, with q view to reassuring him. that
he had stopped short for some time his use Of
tobacco.
&You have cab waiting outside, haven't
your asked the specialist
EYes"
&Well, jump into it as quick e you can,
aud drive to the nearest tobacconist'h When
you are well again, moderate your smoking
If you like But to stop it short in this way,
now, is the most senselesa thing you could
do"
Mr.. Murray went down into the solitude of
the Cornish coast and, taking lonesome COT
tage ON the cliffs, set himself resolutely to
the task of doing nothing. The first fortnight
was torture, but the burden Of idlenefs began
chen to grow lighter. Four months If it has
brought him back, fit once more TO begin
labor-London Cor. New York Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
Spontaneous Combustion.

A little experience of my own may be sug-
gestive. Having occasion to stain some wood
work in my store after business hours,
mixed the stain ia boiled linseed oil and
wiped the work off with large rags These
oily rags rolled up In tight ball some five
inches in diameter and threw them on the
floor at the rear end of the store. Fortu-
nately stopped to do some writing, for at
the endfof half an hour began to smell burn
ing paint hunted for the cause out doors
and in, upstairs and down, and finally, stum-
bling over the rags, the ball broke open and
revealed mass of fire. The inside of the
bunch was ali a live coal The next day, to
convince doubling Thomases, tried the ex-
pertinent over again, and in three-quarters Of
an hour had brisk fire started by spontans-
Gus conbustion.-Cor Chicago Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
There's No Limit to 1t.

To what length will the Russian censorship
of the press go next? In a novel recently
submitted to the censor, the author, in de-
scribing the tent of one Of the grand dukes
during the war with Turkey, mentioned as
one of its ornaments "the portrait of certain
actress" This phrase was altered in the
proof sheet to "a large map of the theater Of
war;" and on the author objecting that his
description was historical" he was coolly
told that sin Russia nothing is historical ex-
cept what appears in the official journals -
Exchanpe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10

Mrs Sarah Jane Robinson, Boston,
Mass, has been indicted for causing the
death of Oliver Sleeper, Moses Robinson,
Prince Arthur Freeman and Thomas
Arthur Freeman. She was already nn>
der indictment for poisoning Two others.
Mrs Ruth Harmon. grandmother of
Mrs Grover Cleveland, residing at Jack
son, Michigan. who has been reported
as very i'll, is 7S years old. Mrs Folsom,
her daughter. and the mother of the
Presidents wife, has arrived to care
for her,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
Keeping Up the Barriers,

AS long as mother and father, knowingly
Dr. unwittingly, will in the presence of the
child continue 10 associate with the term Jew
al that is deemed undesirable and objection
able in man; so long as writers of prose and
verse, history and romance, of nursery tales
and Sunday school books will continue to
picture the jew as the embodiment of avarice,
passion and dishonesty; so long as the child
will be taught to hold the Jew responsible for
srueltics practiced by others; so long as the
Jewish child will continue to be told of cruel
ties practiced upon its forefathers because OF
their religious belief, and be taught to look
upon all not of its faith as strangers and idol
ators-so long the barriers cannot fall--Jew-
kh Messenger,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D Suit druggist, Bipus, Ind, testifes: 4
can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy; every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case; one man took six bottles
and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years
standing Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell
will, Ohio, affirms: The best selling medicine
1 have ever handred in my 20 years exper-
ience, is Electric Bitters.' Thousands Of
others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or
blood; only so cts bottle at Psttersons'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DIR. Robert Newton, late president of the
Electic College, of the city of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR.. VIM.
HALLS ialssm very extensively in his practice,
as many of his patients, now living, and re-
stored to health by the use of the this invsl>
uable medicine, can amply testify; he always
said that 30 good a remedy ought to be pre-
scribed freely by every physician as sover-
eign remedy in all cases of lung diseases; it
cures consumption, and has no equal for all
pectoral complaints. 217s4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-03-10

Orders have been issued by all the
Western railroads that hereafter the
sale of rebate tickets to commercial
travellers will be discontinued, but mile
age tickets will be furnished at t~o and
one-balf cents per mile.
John F Smith, treasurer Of Jackson
township. Stsrke comfy, o., is missing.
He drew $4,000 of the township funds,
deposited $4,000 in bank, took 500
home with him and started for Clever
laad. Foul play is suspected.